The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-11 00:00:00

f 3 113 ' b. 4 ribe d s NUMEER 4937.] r'l 4'l 1 - 3 4 c , °d !I%b' iiy Order of the Court of Diredors, tOHN PEN SANI, Registrar. VAUXHALL. finderthe Patronage of His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WA Las. THIS PRESENT EVENING, J ul y I , be a „.. GRAND GALA , an d BRILLIANT EXHIBI- I .ION of FIRE-WORKS under the Diredion o f Si gnora tiE NGLER. D •Admission Three Shillings and Sixp ence. ~„nors open at' Seven, and the Concert b eg i ns at Eight ROOKE and Co. Licenced Lottery-Office Keepers, 237, PiccadillY ; establiNhed sixty years, are kiting UndraWn TICKETS and SHARES in the present to•tery. The Wheel is now amazingly rich ; it contains the Six 20,0001. all the to,ocol. 5,00°1. and 2,0001. and two Days are already drawn,—TO-NIURROW is the Third Day.. MAGNIFICENT RICH WHEEL. THIRD DAY, TOMORROW. Conttins SIX PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, al 4A only Two or i,oool. yet drawn out of the many Ca, itals which the Scheme contains. FOR such Capit a l s, b uy TICKETS or SHARES of Sir JAMES BRANSCOMB and Co. at their Tem ple of Good Fortune, No. sl, Holborn ; 37, Cornhill ; or 38, I lan market ; where, in the last State Lottery, were Sold, to toz Shares, the foli•owing Capitals No 14 i 23 - a Plize of - Zzo,ooo • , 1;9 , 9 - 10,000 No. 10,270 4, 1,000 No, 1.2,1g7 4,1 000 No. 3;744 24 . 5" 12,362. ',coo I 18,2,a, 5o 5,793 s°° , t,ooo 1,814 500 22,830 5 0 ° No. )7,949. .Likewise, N Csoo, &c. N,,, the o;:ty G ,C 40,00- Prize ever known I was Sold at the above rand Offices, in Sixteen Six teenths, in the preceding Lottery. CORPORATION ol the AMICABLE SOCIETY for INSURANCE upon LIVES. SERiEAN VS-INN, FLEET-STREET. INSTITUTED fIY CHARTER OF QUEEN ANNE, ANNO 17c6. MAJESTY havin g b een grac i ous l y p l ease d , cm the more 3 oth Oetobcr last, -to Brent a-new Charter f or Ca en er a lly extendi ng the Benefit , of this Corporation, and "YrYing into effect, iniino.veinents, grounded o n th e pleExperience of m ore than a Centuiy, the DireCt u rs h ave t h e asure to i nform the Publ ic , t h at t h ey are ready to admit embers from the Age of Eignt to Sixty-seven, tar the va rious kinds of Lite-litsurance, whether fur the whole of Lite, or for any term of yars, or on Survivorship, or on any other Contingency respesilng Life. The AN; I CA1.41. SOLI ET Y. having been originally in stituted on a Principre tvhiCh provides equal' and mutua l B enefit to the Families, Assips,. or otherS interested in the Lives insured; those who become Members, however early • the Life may hippen to fall; are emtred, according to the Amount of their Insurances, to participate alike in all its Advantages. The DIRECTORS hold a Court every Wednesday, for the Admission of Members. Appi.cations are received at the °dice, between Nine and Two o'clock daily, lioltdays excepted. This Day was published, In One Vol. 121110. price -9s" beards, a - New Ettit6n of POPULAR EVIDENCES of NATURAL .. RE LIGION and CHRISTIANITY. by the THOMAS WATSON. "Printed for Longman, Hurst, Res, and Orme, Pater poster-row. Shortly will be published, by the same Author, The IntimAtions,and Lvidelices w a ruture State. A New Edi tion in rain°. SLAVE TRADE. • This Day was published, In Two Volumes,, Oaavo,. price il. 4s. in boards, THE HISTORY of the RISE, PROGRESS, - and Accomplishment of the ABU LITION attic SLAVE TRADE. By T. CLARKSON, M.N. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater noster.row. *** They who are desirous of having in their Libraries a ' Reco r d o f the greatest event which has happened in their own times, are respectfully iniurined, that two-thirds, of the impression of this interesting Work are already engaged, and that, on account of the present high price of Paper, it is not liitely to be soon re -printed. • • This Day was publi s h e d , In One Volume F , oolscap Oetavo, price 6s. in boards, The Sixth F.dition of THE SABBATH, a Poem. Sabbath Walks. To which are add ed, P rinted for bony JAMES GRAHAME. ' noster-r ow. gman, Hurst, R ees, and Orme, Pater- Of whom may be had, by the same Author, just published, Th 6 Birds o f S cotland, Biblical Pictures, and The Rural Calen,: e ,- ; with other Poems, price 7s. Also the' whole of Mr. `'',Maine's Poems,- complete in z Vols. price rzs. in boards. LESSOThis Day was published, in Limo. pe 3 . 5. 6d. boards, NS for - , :''.l - 0 CT IN G. PERSONS in ault -13 L U.' LIFE ; calcSulated, to promote the Improve, mem in the Art of Re ng, in Virtue and Piety ;• and par. ticul,,rly us the Knowledge of the Duties peculiar to tireir Stations. „. Sold by Longman, Hurst, Reca, and Orme, Paternoster tow, London; and Wilson and Spellce Vork. l ' arly designed f or t h e * elder Ptipils in Charity Schools, and for Servants, and Ai); prentices. lt abounds with popular :Sentiments and,Anec dote, and vitt' well authenticated instances of Virtue and Piety, adapted to the feelings and the circumst of the per. sons tor wh ose use i t is intended. It recommends in an espe tial manner, I n d ustry and Frugality; Honesty, Sobriety, 's and :Contentment ; Fidelity in Service ;, the Religious Observ ance of the Sabbath ; and the Study of the Holy Scriptures, as the Great Rule of Life. I n One - V This Day wa s pu b l i shed, Volume 4to. embellished with Two Engrav,ings, • • • price ii. ss. i n b oards, s TRAVELS in . ASIA and AFRICA, including a Tourney from Scanderoon to Aleppo, aiid over the Da sart to Bagdad aiid B assora ; a Voyage twin Bassora to Bbin bay, and along the Western Coast of India ; a Voyage from Bombay to Mocha and Suez in the Red Sea, and a tourney from Suez to Cairo and Rosetta in Egypt. By the late ABRAHAM PARSONS, Esq. Consul and, Factor - uterine at S canderoon. Printed for Longman, 'Hurst, •Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter...row. • " We have throughout found Mr. P. an instruaive and agreeable Companion. His Travels are not, as usually hap- Pens, made up out of Books, but appear to be a faithful deli- Ileatitm of what he himself saw and heard. His descriptions are allwa)s I , erspicuous, and sometimes e \ aibit specimens of 'elegance and taste. His•reinarks are sensiole, and never trif ling ; he exhibits the present state of the countries through Which he traveled, without encumbering his narrative with v r eqesentation of the past . ; and his work exhibits the marks of a mind whicn sought after knowledge, without being iin ,peiled ny vault y,whicti was communicative, but not ostenta tious, which was studi .tA of nov'wty, but never negligent of Utith."—Ann. Rev. til-4. rr9 , 7T-44r • t SALE OF ESTATE, &c. COUNTY OF FORFAR. CAPITAL ESTATE FOR SALE. To Sold by Private Bargain. IHE LANDS AND ESTATE OF BRIGTONi, in, the Parish of. Kinnett . kes, situated in one of the best parts of Strathmore. The great turnpike road from the south to ttie north passes through the centre of the Estate;— The house, which is large and commodious, stands in the middle of a lawn of twenty acres, upon the water of Kerber (which fonns a piece of water in front of the house) and consists of three public rooms of large dimensions, tc or more bed-rooms, and dressing-rooms, with all household .offices. The home farm offices are complete, two coach houses, with - stabling for twenty-four horses. The gardens and orchard, with brick walls and tleus, are in full bearing, and consist nearly of four acres, with about thirty acres of wood ofall kinds. . - - The present rent of„the Estate, including the home farm of about one hundred acres, and to which a purchaser may have immediate access, is about sixteen hundred potinds ; but, upon the expiry of the leases, which (with the excep tion of one) were let - tvventy-five ‘ years ago on single lives, and must, in the course of nature, soon drop, a very great rise may be depended on. There are on the Estate, a flax spinning mill, and village of considerable extent, which cost an erection eight thousand pounds, and are now of more va lue. These fall to the Proprietor on very easy terms, at the expiry of the lease, which has only twer.ty years to run.— The Estateattbrds nearly three Freehold Qualifications, the valuation being above One Thousand Pounds Scots. To those wkiO know the place, no desCriptive embellish. ment is necessary. To strangers it is not easy in atkadver tisernent to give a proper idea of the beauty and convenience of the situation. It is twelve miles from Dundee, three from the county town . of Forfar, two from Glammis, and .twenty-six from Perth., The payment of the prise will be made to suit the conve nience of a purchaser. For further particulars, application may be Made to Wm. Douglas, Esq. the Proprietor; by Glarnmis ; or to Mr, Year. sun, Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh. LACKINGTON's CATALOGUE. This Pay was published, In,Three Parts, or in an Octavo Volume of no Pages, P rice 4s. boards, LACKINGTON, ALLEN, and Co:s CATA LOGUE, for the Years 1808-9, including several Col lettions of rare and curious Books, which have been recently purchased. Part Second, containing the Scientific Classes, may be .ilad separately, price is. ; as may the Third and last Part, price as. which comprises the rare Books and Manuscripts; the Foreign Classes, Divinity and a large Miscellaneous Ap pendix. '*** Libraries purchased or exchanged on a plan peculiarly advantageous to those who have to dispose of them. Temple of the Muses, Finsbury-square. EDMUND BURKE'S HISTORY Of SOUTH AMERICA. This Day was . published, V01..V. in 4to. price 11. 45. and Vols. IX. and X. royal Ivo. 11. 4s. or demy Svo.. iss. illustrated with Maps, THE WORKS of the Right Honourable ED MUND BURKE, consisting of an Account of the European Colonies in America. Printed rot - Stockdale, 1 unr. No. 41, about the Middle, on the North Side of Pali Mall ; and Gilbert and Hodges, La Grange and Keene, - Independently of the, above being the most elegant of that celebrated authors writings, it acquires > rtn extraordinary present interest from the perfed view which it takes of the' South American Extropca:t'Crilonicii, all their topogrAphi— cal, political, and commercial relatiuns to each other, and to Europe. This Day was published, .Elegantly printed in Quarto, prise 12,5. in boards, THE CRUSADERS ; or, The Minstrels of Acre. _ Poem, in Six Cantos. Printed for T. Cadell and NV. Davies, Strand. . Dedicated, by permission, to Her Majesty, This Day was published, • Elegantly printed,. in Three large Volumes, Imperial Bvo. and illustrated with 6o : Plates, designed' and engraved by Mr. -Williarri Daniell, price 61. 66. in extra boards; also in um); Octavo, price 31. 35. in extra boards, 700GRAPHY ; Or, The Beauties of Nature Displayed ; in Select Descriptions from the Animal and Vegetable, with Adiltdous from the Mineral Kingdom; Sys temitically arranged'. By W. WOAD, F.L. S. Printed for Cadell arid W. Davies, Strand. This Day was published. Elegantly printed in 4 Vols. 4to. (being . a New Edition, Revised and considerably Augmented. or the Three Vo lumes already published, and a Fourth - Volume, entirely new), price 71. 4s. in boards, THE HISTORY OF GREECE, from the Earliest Accounts, to the DEATH of PHILIP, KING of MACEDONIA. By WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. *** The Fourth Volume may be had •separate,• to corn. plete the former Edition, price .1 I. Os. as may also a tew re.. maining COPies^of the former Edition of the Third Volume. As'above may be had, by the same Author, • An Inquiry into the Principles of Harmony in Language, Second Edition, Bvo. price 7s. bd. This Day were published, In Two Vols. 6VO. price t6s. in hoards, L ECTURES on the Four last Books of the PENTATEUCH, designed to shew the Divine Origin of the Jewish Religion, chiefly , from internal evidence. In Three - Parts; a. The authenticity and- truth of the History. 2. The Theological; Moral, and Political Principles of the I ewish Law. 3. A Review of Objections delivered in the Chapel of Trinity College, at . the Lecture esta b4sheri by the Provost and F.ellows, under the will of Mrs. Anna DiMmellan, By the Rev. RICHARD GRAVES, D.D. Senior FelloW of Trinity C o ll eg e, Dublin -, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Richjnond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Printed for T. •Cadeli and W. Davies, Strand. AINSWOR DICTIONARY. This Day was published, in 4to. price 31. 3s. Calf, lett er ed, THESAURUS LINGIJX, LATINIE COM PENDIA RI US ; or, a Compendious Dictionary of the Latin Tongue ; designed fot the Use of the British Na tion. First publisned, • Lly Mr. ROBERT AINSWORTH. A New Edition, with great additions and amendments; particularly a large and copious Index of. such words as occur in Stephens and Ainsworth, of an obsolete, unclassical, doubtful, or modern character, with the proper and genuine word frequently, annexed : also another Index of the same kind; Iron Vossius", Calepiii, Cooper, Littleton, and others. To which are subjoined, a Third, of he more common Latin. Wards in our antient Laws; the Notes of Abbreviations used in Latin Authors and Inscriptiqns ; and a geueral - Chronology of eminent Persons and Memorable Things. •THOMAS - MORELL, D.D. Reaor of 13uckland, in Hertfordshire, and F.SS.R. & A. Prin ed tore. lolinson ' I. Nichols and Son, R. Bald win , F. C. and Rivingion, W.Otridg i land Son, j.• and 1. Rich ardson, R. Faulder and Soh, T. Payne, W. Lowndes Wil kie and Robinson, Scatche r d an d L etterman, I. Walker, Ver Ver nor, Hood, and Sharp; I . Nunn, Lackington and Co. C. Law, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Cadell and Da vies, Cuthell and Martin, E. Jeffery, I. and,A: Arch, Ma thews and -Leigh, W. Ginger, Payne and MiKitiley, Pote and Co. I'. Boosey, I. Mawman, I. Booker, I. Asperne, (- Bohn, and Wilson and Spence. _ ....„, j ri -yr; r - - -r . - , ~1 6 (4 ~ ,4 . ~ 3 6 ADMIR/ILTY-OFFICE, 'sine x 4, tBa. I OTICE is hereby gi ven , th a t a S ess i on qf Oyer and Terntiner and Gaol Deliveg, for the Trial of..offenhis . committed on the High• Seas, --within the ,urirdiEtion of the Ad. , miralty of England, 'will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bal. ley, London, on Tuesday the 1216 of July nextint Eight o'Clock in the Morning. ' W. W. POLE. ELEGANT EXTRACTS. . This Day were published, A New Edition, elegantly printed In One yety large Volume, Royal Octavo, price 205. in boards, LEGANT - EXTRACTS ; or, Useful and 'En tertaining Passages in Prose„ selected for the Improve,. meat of -.Young Person's; •being similar in design to Elegant Extracts id Poetry. Printed for 1. I Oimson, R. Itaidvvin, F. and C: Rivington, . R. Eau'der, Clarke and Sons, Cuthell and Martin, 1. White, W. LoWndes, G. Wilkie and 1. R.d }. Walker, H. D. Symonds, Cadet! and Davies, Scatc.herd and Letterman, Vernor, Hood, and, Sharpe, G. Kearsley, W. Miller, I. Nunn, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Matl_4Cvs and Leigh, Lackinton, Atka, and Co. F. Wingrave ' Pote and Williams, T. loosey, J. Richardson, I. M. Richardson, Lane and New Man, G. Robinson, B. Crosby and Co. I. and A. Arch,, S. Bagster, I. Hatchard, Harding, W. Stewart, IVlawman, R. Dutton, I. Booker, (.Booth, 1. Asperne, I._ Harris, Payne' and Mackinlay, S. Tipper, P. and W. Wynne, R. Scholev,.W. Grace, and Wilson and Son, York. Of whom•may be had, r. Elegant Extrads in Poetry; being similar in Design to Elegant Extrads in Prose, A New Edition, in One very large Volume, Royal Odavo, zos. boards. 2. Elegant Epistles; being a copious Colleaion of farni. liar and . amusing Letters. A New Edition much enlarged by additional Letters of. Gibbon, Beattie, Cowper, Sir W. Jones, Richardson, Young, Montagu, and malty others. One large Volume, Royal oa2vo, zos. in boards. *** Also may he had, Abridgments of the above Boolcs, for, the Use of Schools.. it T the Cheapest and Best Hosiery Warehouse ri in the Kingdom, between Castle and Old Round Court, No. 434, in the Strand, the greatest Bargains arc now selling consisting of Men's brown Cotton for Boots, at only is. 6d. per pair, worth 2S. 6d. ; Women's stout Cotton is. 6d. worth as. 6d. ; fine as. 9d; extra super 3s. 9d. worth ss. ; stout black and white Silk 6s. 3d. with laced clocks 7s. 6d. ; extra good tos, 6d. A variety of Patent Angola Hose, war ranted not to shrink, from as. qd. to'the best quality ; 'stout worsted is, 3d. ; fine as. ; superfine 3s. 6d. ; ' Silk Mitts as: 6d., ; a curious Artice in square Net Mitts ; also La dies' new-invented Lace Sleeves, calculated to give ease and elegance ; Men's Cotton Drawers 3s. 6d. with every other Article in the Hosiery Line that can possibly he niade, up to the very blst quality, wholesale and for exportation.— Stockings amide to-any Pattern: MONDAY, JULY ii, 1808. - AFFIDAVIT. - - - MARMADUKE VENEL, Doctor of Medicine, formerly resident at Montpelier, maketh oath, that he is the inventor and joint proyri-lor of a certain inevticine called Dr. V'end's Antiscorbutic Vegetable Pills, which he doth hereby declare are composed entirely of Vegetables; arrd ,do not contain-a particle of mercury, antimony, or any other mineral or deleterious ingredient whatever; and he further inaketh oath, that he hath administered this medleine to an infinite number of patients, with the. mosennprecedented sticcesS, for upwards of twenty-eight years, in different parts of Europe ; and from hi, knowledge of the salutary, sate,-hut a4l 4 e Ingredients., of which it is composed,_ and the tong and ample experience- he hath had, he doth oelieve it to be a most excellent alterative and purifier of the blood, and an efficacious remedy for scorbutic, scrophulous, and cutaneoits disorders. M. VENEL. Sworn before me, at the Mansion House, London, this first day of lune, 1 8a. JOHN :ANSLEY, - • MAYOR. Sold by Messrs. Bacon' and Co. No. 150, OXford.street, and Messrs. Parsons and Son, Circulating Library, 46, Lud gate Hill. Price 45., 6d. pet box. CHING's PATEN WORM LOZENGES. WORIVIS are the most fiequent sources of; Chil dren's Diseases. Their symptoms every earent and Guardian of Children should be acquainted with.' They oc casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Colour or the Face, Emaciation,' and irregular state of the Bowels, attend ed after with violent pains ; they bring on Convulsions.; they alfe6 the growth of the Body, and they prove fatal, by end ing in a Consumption or Decay. Both as a Preventative and Cure of these alarming Complaints, the above eieelient Me dicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest Charaders in this Country, both in rank and respedalMit v, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Prcptietor, from a personal4cnowledge of its wonderful enc.. cess in their oven Families, stamp its merit beyond competi tion, and gives a Sandion to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents, and others who "have the Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a Family Me dicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach or Bowels of Chil dren are any way disordered, which it will always be found to felieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Chripside, London ; and retail by most Country Venders, in Boxes at zs. 9d. and,ss. 6d. each. THE REV, MR. BARCLAY's PATENT • OUS PILLS. IT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan. I Author of the Domestic Medicine, that complaints of the Stomach and Bowels are the,presiailing Malady of this Country, which lay the foundation of the more formidable and fatal Diseases; that the person who could discover for, the relief auct cure a •safe and infallible remedy would per form a most important service to society. That discovery has .now been made in the Patent Antibilious• Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, the extensive sale of which, and the high estimation in which they are deservedly held, has considerably lessened the number of these complaints; and bids fair, in a short time, to be the means of entirely eradi cating them.. These Pills have a quick and'Sale operation, they at powerfully and specifically on the Bile, and thus remove the numerous disorders connected .with it,. Sick Head-Aches, Flatulence, Liver Complaints, jaundice, Ner vous Disorders from Indigestion, 6cc. They are the most valuable. Family Medicine hitherto offered to • the Public, and the Proprietor -is supported by the most respedable evidence of the first charaders'of the Nobility and others ; ,that they have never been administered to any person without giving certain and speedy relief, and in the cad - completing a Cure. This valuable Medicine, having been used with success, is recommended by the following distinguished Personages : • The 'tight Hon. Viscount Dillon. The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. Sir John Honeywood, Bart. M.P. for Honiton. Sir Stephen Lushington, Bart. M.P. for Penyn. Thomas Anson, Esq. M.P. for Litchfield. • lames Amyatt, Esq. M.P. for Southampton. . Nicholson Calvert, Esq. M.P. for Herttord. Edmund Boehm, Esq. New -street, Spring Gardens. - Thomas' Hammersley, Esq, Pali-Mall. G.. W. Didikes, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The •Kiev. Mr. Ditsock, Librarian to the Archbishop. Cecil Forester, Esq. M.P. for Wenlock. Sold wholesale and mail by Mr. Butler„ No. 4,Cheapside; and retail by Mr. Kirby, Stafford-street, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square; Bacon and Co. tio,' Ox ford-street ; and by all respectable Venders in Town and Country. A Caution.—Observe the name of William flarch . y is en. graved on the Stamp, whiCh.is affixed on the outside wrap per of each box; all not so stamped area clangerotasimi tatim Price ss, 6d. and los. per box, with ample direElions, (PM CE SIXPiN Ci. From the LONDON G•4ZETTB, jett'6, Downing-street; July 9, I'Boe.. . . A Dispatch, Of which the following is i - copy, together with inclostireS . ,- have been received fro ra Major-General Spencer, by Viscou . nt Castlereagh, one ofhis Majesty's Principal SecretaLies of State', dated off Cadiz, June 12,• 1808 . . • His illajesty's Ship Atlas, ?,(T Cadiz, MY LORD, June 12, 1808. - The French Squadron, consisting of five Sall . of the Line and a Frigate, having placed themselves in a defetAlve position; in the Channel leading to the Carraccas, and out of the mach of the Works of Ca.. diz, and having_ refused - A° - listen to any terms, I have . great satisfaaion in reporting that the Spanish Gun and. Mortar-bo4s, ,and the iiatteries etthed for this purpose, on the Isle of Leon, and near Fort Louis, commeaced hostilities against Ole French Ships, of three o'clock in the afternoon of the 9th, and the firing . coutinued without interruption sides till night. It was renevved - Oil the; part Of Ihe -Spaniards - on the morning pt the loth,, and partially continued till t wo, when a . Flagof Truce was hoist ed by - the French, bnt the , terms proposed being iii- admissible, the:.Soaniards" • intend to re-commence hostilities with an additienal,Battery, to the Eastward of 'Fort Louis7consisting , of thirty 534-peunders. • Admiral Putvis and myself wished to, have co operated in this attaCk . ,..but the Spaniards ; themselves confident in their own ibrce, have de dined our offers . of. assistance. The Supreme Council , of Seville have nominated Commissioners, -and applied last niglit for passports, and a Frigate to con%Cey them to England, s . itd,thrY 'are also eqtially 'anxious to send•Feluccas - with Dis patches to South America. t • Information liaving been received that a small French Corps was assembling at Tavira, with a:view of entering Spain by the River Guadiana, we have. been requested to proceed against this Cdrps, and either to attack them on die Coast; or endea►our td prevent the further prose*tion of their plans against Spain. I accordingly propose to sail immediately for this 01-:;e4 ; Lord collingwood approving of it. AdMiral Purvis •had already detached three of War off the Mouth of the Guadiana; and has of fered every other necessary aissistance ) whi - ch Lord Collingwood has since confirmed. I have the Honour to be, &c. B. SPENCI4.:II, Major-General: Right Hon. Lord Castlereagh, &c, 'Copy of a Letter from General Alorla, Captain-Ge neral of Andalusia and. Governor of Cadiz, ad dresied to their Excellencies :41dIniral Purvis and ajor z Genercil Spencer. Admiral Rossilly, as your Excellencies will ob serve by the anne.szt-:d Copy, has proposed to disarm, but upon conditions which I thought were inadmis sible. Whkever may be his terms of surrender, I shall in no manner deviate- from my promise : it is therefore necessary that I should have your consent, as I have already said in my-first conference with Brigadier General Smith and Captain Sir John Gore, to whom I have pledged myself with simplicity and good faith._ It will afford me considerable satiSfaEtion to con suit with your Excellencies on all occurrences, inci dents, and Circumstances,. conducive to our com mon advantage, 'and ,contrary trk,the interests of the .cornmon Enemy. - Nothing gives me more real pleasure than the ab solute confidence of your -Excellencies. in my can dour And dincerity, with which I remain. your Ex cellencies' most affeelionate and devoted Servant: (Signed) Cadiz, June 11, 1808. Copy of a Letter from itdniiral Rossilly, aeldressed to General Morla, dated on board the .;Idmirat's Ship, Hero Bay, off Cadiz, June 11, 1.808. CAPTAIN-GENERAL, THOMAS MORLA. Obliged to defend myself on account of the in quietude inspired into the people of this Province by ..my imposing attitude, I yesterday, in order to 'tranquillize them, proposed to your Excellency to quit the Bay: In case the English cannot accede to this Proposal, suggest the idea of disembarking my means of attack, and keeping my Ships' Com panies on board ; no colours sh4l. be displayed . on my Squadron. Hostages shall be given _for our curity, our sick, and all the French People in the Proyince, with their national and iUdividual proper ty, Hostages will be eqUall2, , given on my part.— The refreshments, water; and provisions necessary for my Squadron shall be provided on my Nfyiklg for them, as has hitherto been done. In short.; I shall demand no conditions but those which are ne nessary for my honour and that of the people serving ,under my orders, and as are compatible with the public tranquillity. • Deprive(' by my proposal of the means of defence against the exterior enemy, I demand security against them. Receive, Captain-General, the renewal' of my distingui - shed consideration, with which I am your Excipency's most bumble Servant. (Signed) . ROSSILLY. Copy of an Answer from General 'lllorla to ildrnzral • liossilly. f • „EXCELLENT SIR, ADMIRAL ROAILLY, In answer to certain proposals and official de mands transmitted by your Excellency, which, al though dittatea by your honour; are unquestionably incompatible with mine ; as Must be evident to yOur Excellency, I !lave to acquaint .you, that I cannot accept any terms but an unconditional surren&r. My honour and charaEler not. allowing me to - depart iii any way from. my protnises, I therefore inform you, that my -orders from the Superior Council be, ing positive with respect to the Surrender of the, Squadron commanded by your Excellency, I 'cannot enter into any conditions without previously consult ing them. It is likewise my duty to consult. with ' _ X..!-A-1.•77-"i; , '''' 1 • . ~,,, :,•••\ _,_,' - •- . __l ( __,‘. • , ,--- , f -• ' • i . 0 ', • i .. ".., • ~, ,41,, - , :,. \ (..-, ‘, , • 1, 1 '' ' 4 1g -1 --, ' i.c.ii , .--, ,-,,' S/:?/e- I -,''' r •,., ,: e t,-;, . 1 ,.. • ...y.,,,,,/ 4.,.)..i.trl)E••_:_:_-_,..- ( tr gi....). t, (I, . . _ ,• ' tqpi ~, i . ~ • , ` ,.,lttliji . %in.S4i z :4bl . N - V. , 4 ---.,--?.0..4-o'. ;;,-..p ,, -. ..,:;,44„•;., : . . v . .. L ...:-. 5 ,- - - - ---- - ..,-A - el r , , isfirs4 r,OP -- A.l- - : 1-w., -- . 4 , ..,,1i v ;- - --- w./ . .4* :7'r, '`.• '..,',,", q ' li i ill* •